Charles Gounod
Born in Paris on June 17, 1818, Charles Gounod was a major French Romantic composer known for his melodic elegance and sacred compositions. After winning the Prix de Rome in 1839, he developed a passion for 16th-century religious music alongside operatic composition. His masterpiece, Faust, achieved international success and defined the lyric opera genre in France. Through works like Roméo et Juliette and his famous Ave Maria, Gounod introduced a graceful lyricism that inspired later French masters like Massenet and Fauré.
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